Deseret almanac for the year of our Lord 1853 being the first after leap year, and after the sixth of April, the twenty-fourth year of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints ; and the third of the last half century of this dispensation by W.W. Ph

Ho- 3.

DESERE

FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD

,-■ - 1

I i

L*L

321NG THE FIRST AFTER LEAP YEAR, AND AFTER THE SIXTH OS-
APRIL, THE TWENTY-FOURTH YEAR OF THE CHURCH
OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS; AND
THE THIRD OF THE LAST HALF CENTURY
OF THIS DISPENSATION,

My W. W. OTielps, K. J«

CALCULATED FOR LATITUDE 40° 45' N. AND LONGITUDE 111" 26' W
CHEAT SALT LAKE CITY:

ACCOMPANIED WITH MISCELLANEOUS EVENTS. & •.

W.RICHARDS, PRINTER,
G. S. L. CITY, U. T.

There will be three eclipses in 1853— two of the Sun, and one of the
Moon.

1. June Gd Oh 36m a, there will be an annular eclipse of the sun; to ua
invisible. In the west part of South America, and South Pacific Islands,
the sun will present a beautiful rins to those that dwell there.

2. June 20d lOh 30m a, there will be a partial eclipse of the moon.

3. November 30d 1 lh 47m m, there will be a total eclipse of the sun,
to us invisible. It will continue about 5 hours, and the duration of total
iarkness in its course, will last near 3 hours. Its curtains of night, in the
lay time, will be spread over South America, and in the North and South
Pacific for about 40 degress each side of the equator. It will be a splendid
line of worlds — passing.

MORNING STARS.

VENUS will be morning star till the 16th of June; then evening star to
the end of the year.

JUPITER will be morning star till the 10th of June, then evening star
till Christmas — and v. v.

THE SEASONS.

SPRING begins
SUMMER "
FALL "

WINTER «

March 20d 8h 35m 5s m
June 21 4 35 m

September 23 4 35 m
December 22 4 37 m

REMARKS—TO THE READER.

Sagais of the Zodiac, &c.

IP Aries, the Ram, the heart. ^ F.ibra the Scales, the reins.

H Taurus, the Bull, the neck. 1)1 Scorpio, the Scorpion, the secrels.

II Gemini, the Twin*, the arms. f Sagiiarius, the Archer, the thigh.

£3 Cancer, the Crab, the breast. 1£> iiapricornus, tho Goal, the kneos.

Q, Leo, the Lion, the heart. ~ Aquarius, the Waterman, the leg8.

lljj Virgo, the Virgin, the bowels. }£ Pisces, the Fishes, the feet: —

Aro considered uselesr,. for tho simple reason, that the sun has fallen back
of the 'old signs,' more than 31 degrees, — so that Pisces, or rather Aquari-
us occupies the place of Aries.

The precession or recession of the equinoxes is a speculation a little
beyond philosophy. The lack or length of time in this motion of the earth
amounts to about 50} seconds a year — which, in about 25,800 years, would
fill the whole circuit of the 12 signs — and make a revolution of the sun.

NAMES AND CHARACTERS OF THE PLANETS, &c.

Boa:® Moon:0©<I D Mercury: § Venus: 9 Mars: & Jupiter: 1J Saturn:^ Hers«hel:fJI
(5 Conjunction: Noles: £3Q
Earth: © Vesta: g Juno: § Ceres: £ Pallas: $

DAYS OF NOTE.

<JHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS organized with 6 members,
April 6th, 1830.

JOSEPH S.UITH and HYRUM his brother, martyred in Carthage (111.) Jail, June 27th,
>844.

PIONEERS entered Great Salt Lake Valley, July 24, 1847.

MOTTOES.

Every man mind his own business.

Religion, or truth, makes the man; and lack of it, tho villain.

The rule of right — "Do as you would be done by."

SIGNS.

Ciean hands and pure hearts manifest themselves by appearance.
Figs never grow on thistles, nor grapes on thorns, neither doos a corrupt genera-
m leave a virtuous report after it

K. J., King's Jester; d, days; m, minutes and morning; h, hours; 8, •
ends; a, afternoon.

The moveable "feasts," practised among Christians, Catholics, and Pa-
gans, with very few exceptions, are uninteresting to the saints, and, of
course, are omitted.

"The Sixth of April," the birth day of the Church as called from the
wilderness, and in memory of the "crucifixion," is hallowed, and should be
till "time is no longer."

EPOCHS OR MOON'S AGES FOR THE FIRST DAY OF EACH
MONTH THROUGH THE YEAR,

Jin., 1) 00: Feb., D 22: March, J) 21: April, D 22: May, D 23: June, D 24: July, I) 25: Aiijr:i£J.
]> 26: Sept., B 28: Oct., D 28: Nov., D 0: Dec, » 0.

TOKENS.

Good natured women, a lively family of children, no swearing, nor Sab-
bath breaking, nor stealing, show that the ••'combined foil}- of ages," in
the shape of Digests, Reports, Statistics, &c, is in the dust, on the shelves,
where it ought to be.

A large congregation of smiling faces listening to the truth, with one
heart and one mind, indicates that God loves the righteous.

The word "whisky" or "beer" over a door, means, here is the road to
ruin.

STATISTICS.

The population of the world may be classed as follows:

Christians .......260,000,000

Jews....'. 14,000.000

Pagans or Heathen, &c 720,000,000

Mormons , 150,000

Total..., 1,000,150,000

The United States consists of 30 States and four organized Territories
with about 23,000,000 inhabitants.

rday, and has 31 days ["Wiistei* H
fuii-g. S

_ 1853] January begins on Satu

jj| Firat da# 9n 14m long.

CHANGES OF Tift) MOON.
ll ,: Last Qfcarter, 28 "ii 28ia, a
'A ®New moon, 9 8 27 m
$ ]) First quarter, )5 1" 3 a
SQNlnwon, 23 10 17 a
; 30 10 35

[■/NOTIONS, &c . i IF I'L VA'EIsJ,

9 c5 :/ 3jd Mj-25qu, m

Tj. <j G 5 8 43 a

V 3 C ,; !- 50 m

" tf O C 9 3 18 a

3

Dav ol ■

AlMiNACAHA.

* Saturday
i! Sunday"
;:- Monday

God sees you.
2'Tauru8 s 9h 33m.

pa

ii

3! Happiness is to enjoy life

HWednesdf 5 ■■■/.si/,— Satan's Miss.

|$ Thursday" j G Orson Hyde b 1805.
> Friday ' .fe— Wisdom's babe.

Saturday I 8\Fame— A breiith of wind.
■Jormonism — All truth.

10; Sectarianism — Truth and error,? 26J4 50

11 married together for lite o;i/i/. 17 20 4 5lj

12 Tell the truth. 7 26 4 52J

13 Then comethiust for everything J7 25 4 53.

14 Celestial bodies have one spirit.:? 25 4 54

15 Evil bodies hold seven devils. 7 25 4 no
1G Tlie spirit -of the world is am- ? 24 4 56J

17 bition. 7 24 4 57

18 Joseph Smith married, 1827. 7 23 4 59

19 Hate sin and do good. |7 23 5 00'j
eltness conquers more than 7 22 5

121 might, j? 22J5

22! War is Satan's Millennium. |7 21,5

t

ii Sunday
j| Monday

££ Tuesday
06 Wednesday
;j? Thursday
'ijj' Friday
?J Saturday
Ij Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thurs
Friday
Saturday
& Sunday
g: Monday
if., Tt-esdfy

! ©It \®8

|7 27 4 4 1 5 36 morn V

i? 27,4 42 6 33 2G ||

■'7 27 4 43 7 2G 1 081

7 27 4 44 8 19 2 13 $

7 27j4 45, 9 10 3 08^

7 27 4 46 10 15, 3 50^

7 27|4 47 11 16l 4 00 §

7 27 4 4s; 12 17! 5 15
7 26 4 49i

23 The stars are worlds of people. ;7 20,5
j 24 What use is law, when we do. 7 19 5
125 right? i 19 5

""15

Is

19 seta.
L0 6 53 I

08 7 40$
47 8 4lg
34; 9 55 &
1210 54
54 11 54
35 [ morn
18| 1 10
02: 2 40
3 51

5 00

6 01
6 51

49 j
39 !

|§ Wednesday J26| Oh, the Gentiles make money 7 18 \i

I' Thursday 27! of it. ;7 17 5 10.

n Friday " 28 Fools feel of hot iron: |7 10;5 11

I; Saturday ]29:But wise men spit on it.— 7 15|5 12

s| Sunday :M Or let it cool without being 7 15 15 13

1 Monday |3i:6ttm*. U. 14;5 14

8

8

•I
2110 32
3 11 25, .
a morn rises. i\
G 20| 5 20-J>

1 U

2 05^

2 56!

3 44l

6 15 &

7 14 §

8 26 f

9 30 ft

4 36jl0 40

5 2511 50

6 15 1 morn

lOll^II^l

IS TRUTH.

There is a great and glorious plan,

The only one, forsooth,
By which to save degen'rate man,-
That only plan is Truth.

For truth takes all in its embrace,

The living — dead — and works, and grace, —

Philosophy, and fruitful hives,

And politics, and endless lives.

!^4J»*==«8^>?iMC*«*-= *3$P2

4<gm*=-m&E<^^=#%m&*

MISSIONARIES SENT SEPTEMBER 1852, <fec.

EUROPE — England: — Daniel Spencer, Charles A. Harper, Isaac Allred,
John Van Cott, Mellen Atwood, Chancey G. Webb, Charles Smith, Sylves-
ter H. Earl, David Grant, Thos. W. Treat, Benj. Brown, James T. Park,
Perregrinc Sessions, Osman M. Duel, John A. Hunt, James Pace, Win.
Burgess, jr., Levi Nickerson, Wm. Glover, Edward Martin, Levi E. Rlter,
John S. Fullmer, Richard Cook, John Oakley, Wm. Clayton, Wm. Pitt,
John 0. Hall, Wm. Woodward. James G. Willie, Daniel D. McArthur,
Moses Thurston, John Perry, Wm. Empy, Spicer Crandell, John Mayer,
Elias Gardner, Noah T. Guyman.

Ireland: — Daniel Toner, John McDonald.

Wales: — Dan Jones, Daniel Daniels, Thos. Jeremy.

France: — Andrew L. Lamoreaux.

Germany: — Geo. Mayer, Geo. C. Riser, Jacob F. Secrist, Wm. Taylor.

Berlin: — Orson Spencer, Jacob Houtz, Moses Clough.

Norway: — Eric G. M. Hogan, Canute Peterson.

Denmark: — George Percy.

Gibraltar: — Edward Stevenson, Nathan T. Porter.

ASIA — Hindoostan: — Nathaniel V. Jones, Amos M. Musser, Williaro
Fotheringham, Samuel A. Woolley, William F. Carter, Richard Ballantyne,
Truman Leonard, Robert Owen, Robert Skelton.

Siam: — Chancey W. West, Sterne Hotchkiss.

China: — Hosea Stout, James Lewis, Chapman Duncan.

AFRICA — Cape of Good Hope: — Jesse Haven, Leonard I. Smith, Weq.
Walker.

AMERICA — Nova Scotia and British Provinces of America: — John
Robinson. Benj. T. Mitchell, A. D. L. Buckland. Joseph Millet.

West Indies: — Jesse Turpin, Alfred B. Lambson, Darwin Richardson,
Aaron Farr.

British Guiana: — James Brown, Elijah Thomas.

Texas: — Preston Thomas, Williams Camp, Washington Jolly.

New Orleans: — John Brown.

St. Louis: — Horace S. Eldredge.

Iowa: — Daniel Miller.

Washington City: — Orson Pratt.

Australia: — Augustus Farnhain, Josiah W. Fleming. John Hyde, Paul
Smith, Burr Frost, James Graham, Wm. Hyde, John S. Eldredge, Absalom
P. Dowdle.

Sandwich Isles: — Wm. McBride, Ephraim Green, Edeerton Snyder,
James Lawson, Thomas Xarran, Nathan Tanner, Rerldick N. Allred, Red
din A. Allred, Benj. F. Johnson.

EXTRACTS OF EXTRAVAGANZA.

It is said in old histories, and the "Curiosities of Literature," thai
Abraham was jealous of his wives, and built an enchanted city for them,
even an Iron city. The walls were so high and dark the sun could not bo
seen in it. He put his wives in it, and gave them a bowl full of jewels,
which sparkled and lit it as light as the sun.

'Tie said also, that Noah lit the ark with jewels and pearls; [And we add

$| 1§53.] February begins on Tuesday, and has 28 days. [Winter. M

First day ll)h 3m long.

15th day lOh J5m long.

CHANGES OF THE .MOON.
©New moon, Cd lOh 7m a.
D First quarter, 14 9 45 a.
OFulliioon, 23 1158 ni.

CONJUNCTIONS. &c ,cf PLANETS.
% <$ 6. 3d llh 47m m.
c? d fl 7 8 8m m.
$ 3 C o U 2O111 m.

W, Day of week.

|d.j

in. i

ALMANAC AN A

©R

©S i ©south i ©rises
h ;ii h mil m

1 Weather changes, so do men.

2 Mary's purification.

3 Law costs cash; —

4 Matrimony patience.

5 God hates sin and debauchery.
G'Flattery is the fog of greatness.
7 Beware! yes, of folly.
SjHyrum Smith b 1800.
9 1 Among officials, when one dog|7

lOJbarkSj another imitates him.

jll'Everybody talks too much.

Il2 Cholera in London 1812.

13 Be one in time for eternity.

14! Gold governs this world, and

15 [wisdom heaven.
Wednesday; lG' Visit n of Joseph -Smith 1832.
Thursday [17|W. W. Phelps b 1792.

ISSirius s 8h 52m.

19, Why does man fail in what hej6 51

20 aims at nine times out of ten? 6 50

3- Tuesday
f Wednesday
|| Thursday
| Friday "
H Saturday
£| Sunday
& Monday
m Tuesday
* Wednesday
II Thursday "
J| Friday
H Saturday
g™ Sunday

f"*' Monday
Tuesday

7 13 5 16

7 125 17

7 11

5 18

7 10

5 20

7 9

5 21

7 5 21,11 57
6 5 22)12 45

23

24

W

3

5

215
5

0
6 59
6 58
6 5615
6 55 5

Friday
Saturday
Sun i ay
Monday
Tuesday

6 54
6 52

27
28
29
31
32
32
33
37

29
20
8
9
1,
2l!Because he does not honor God. ;6 48 5 40 11 58i
22 Ezra T. Benson b 1811-

5
6
7
8
9
38J10
39 11

1 41 6 1

2 23 7 13

3 6 8 19

3 48j 9 13

4 29 10 8

5 19;11 10;
55|11 52,
44' morn

5^
1
3
55
53
5G

|G 47 5 41 morn irises

Wednesday 23(God was married, or how couldlG 45,5 43j
Thursday 24]he beget his Son Jesus Christ(G 44 5 44 1
25 lawfully, and do the works of ,6 42 5 45 2

ire Friday
W Saturday
| Sunday
$ Monday

26 his father?
27|Eternity swallows ages.
28Deseret University chart'd 1850

6 41 5 4613

6 39 j 5 47 4
6 3815 48 5

6 24 .

7 13 1

8 if

9 13«1
lino 33 f
18 11 50 1

19

MORMONISM IS TRUTH.

2 Could Truth but have a perfect sway
Throughout this world of pain,
How soon would come that blessed day,
When Peace shall fully reign ?
Though Honesty is little known,
And out of date has almost grown, —
The Truth shall ev'ry nation hear;
The just rejoice — the wicked fear.

Salvation belongs to saved beings— but exaltation to the Gods, who
organize, redeem, govern, and celestialize worlds; but the world does |

s$ not believe it, because their God has no body.

M

the truth, that the brother of Jared lit the bnrges, says the Book of Mor-
mon, with stones touched by the linger of God.] Abraham, when he went,
to Egypt, took along a chest, upon which he offered to pay any duty, de-
manded at the custom house, provided they would not open the" chest; but
open it must come, and there was Sarah, in all the luscious beauty and
extravagant simplicity of a prophet's wife! Besides Hessiod's Theogony,
and Milton's battles of the angels, or even mountains starting into exist-
ence, we have the story of the Roc's egg in the "Arabian Nights Enter-
tainment." Even Captain Cook found a bird's nest near New Holland,
built with sticks on the ground, 26 in circumference, and 3 feet high.—
One of those birds can hide the sun when it Hies up. An egg that fell and
broke, glued together more than 300 large cedar trees, and"3 overflowed a
village.^ One of those birds, standing in the water up to his knees, tempt-
ed a sailor to go there and bathe, but a voice from heaven said, "Beware!
a carpenter's broad axe, which fell in there 7 years- ago, hath not vet
reached the bottom!"

Now concerning fat geese, the-f ollowing may suffice: The Jews ancient-
ly saw a flock of geese so fat that their feathers fell off, and there flowed
from them a river of fat. Then said a Jew, shall we have part of you in
the next world when the Messiah shall come? And one of them, without a
her on him, lifted up a leg and wing, to signify— Yes! yes! for heaven
is full of fat geese, otherwise we Israelites would be called to an account
for the deeds done in the body. It is our iniquities that delay the comma-
>jf the Messiah, and prolong the feast of fat geese.

In conclusion: The world will swallow such stories, and 'en thousand
more frivolous, exaggerated, and worthless, in books, novels, and publica-
tions of the day, and boast of superior wisdom and discernment, while the
Bible, Book of Mormon, and Doctrine and Covenants, all declare that the
Messiah shall come in the clouds of heaven in this generation, and destroy
the wicked. And who lays it to heart? Who believes it? Ask the Lat-
ter Day Saint, not the clergy of the 19th century, who, arc leading a
drunken church out of the way of the railroad cars, electric telegraphs
and spirit rappers!

THE GREAT RULER.

Jesus said, "the prince of this world cometh, hereafter, and hath noth-
ing in me." When the Mormons were mobbed, the mob used to say, "the
people rule." Well, we would reply: "the priests rule the people;" and
the people replied, the devil rules the priests. So, in the days of Charles
1st, of England, when Dr. Lambe was mobbed by the winks of the Duke of
Buckingham, he wrote thus:

<■ Who rules Ihe Kingdom? The Kin-.
"Who rules the Kine;? The Duke.
"Who rules the Duke? The Devil!"

Who is the "oldest inhabitant?" Adam, according to the Bible.
Where did Adam get his seed for the garden of Eden? Brought it from
his father's garden. Earthly things are pattcrn'd after heavenly.

'g? 1858] Marcll begins on Tuesday, and has 31 days. [gpi'fllESJ %?

M First day 1 In 15m long. ~_|_" 15th <i«iy llh 49m long. '&

¥ CHANGES OF THE MOON. | CONJUNCTIONS, w, OF PLANETS ""?

(fLatt Quarter, 2d Mi 13m in Ifdc 2.1 12h lm a II

" ®.N'ew moon, 9 0 53 a } 3 { 7 1 43 a U

.* D First qn.ii ;c :•, !; 4 8a d* O <J 8 " 23 a §

1 54 a ^ 5 <fl3 12 11 a B

16 a I S5

'# OFuli mo in,

«f (I Last quarter, 31 2

A Day of week
m

I,

A L M A N A C A 11 A .

Tuesday

1 W. Woodruff b 1801

II Wednesday 2 White rd

& Thursday SlExpectations in* seas<

{ Friday

f| Saturday
$? Sunday'

| Monday
if Tuesday
)| Wednesday
* Thursday
§ Friday
§ Saturday
H Sunday
§ Monday
'•; Tuesday !l5
I! Wednesday 16

. and snow for winter;
5 Ci e and trouble in life;

j <v}R ] ©S j ©south I ©rises 'K'
■ h inMi in li mlh in p£5

,0 36^5;/ 6 00

£ 3 i 5 51 G 58;

5 52 7 57

6 32 5 53! 8 511

16 30 5 54 9 50

(.'Children and wants in mania- 6 29 5 55 10 42

Thursday
Friday

Saturday li

Sunday -i

Monday 2!

.. Tuesday 22

t Wednesday -'

Thursday 24

g| Friday " 25

'U Saturday 26

& Sunday 27

* Monday 2*

II Tuesday 21'

§ Wednesday 30

Thursday 31

b

igus, a-saint digging gold. |6

9 Death and Satan are trappers. |6

irize, — a good wife.

11, \ petty plague, a contentious

1-2 wife. 6

13 A tempest in a tea-pot, a gram- 6

ng saint. 6

ry cam, a tattler in town. 0

Be moral.

Ireland's holiday.

v speckled chance, — a wife.

and nine children, without a

house, and bread.

A fair simple, a good man ful-

iliing all the revelations of God

in peace and union.

!>e meek.

Don C. Smith b 1815.
He mighty.

iYniple in Kirtland O. d. 1836.
Pure religion, to take care oi
''Oth body and soul,
lie mannerly.
\. Lyman b 1813.

27 5 56 11 31
255 57 12 17
58 1 03

0

1

24 5

22 6

: re

19 6 2

17 6 3

L6i3 I

14 6 5

'12 6 6

1 1 6 7

9 S 8

7 6 9

6 6 10

4(3 11

59 |

2 00 II

3 11 2

4 22 w.

5 14$

5 53 : j

6 22 I j

7 57?
sets j]

7 '52 |

2 24 8 33 I

3 06 8 59 §

3 47 10 25l

4 37 11 361

1 42

5 24 morn %

6 10 49

7 01 1 50
7 57 2 58

3 42

9 41 4 24

10 33 5 04

2 6 12 11 25 _ 5 51

1 6 13 morn irises

59 6 15 10J 7 03§

57 6 16; 1 08 8 312*;

5 56 6 17? 2 01 9 49 &

2 56 10 47-g

5 54 6 18
5 52 6 19
5 5 1 6 20
5 40 0 21

5 47 6 22

3 56

4 52

5 49

6 43

11 56 3
morn ||

57 #
1 50^

ty

JIORMOXISM IS TRUTH.

The spirits of the dead shall know,

That Truth to them is given;
Thus all around, above, below,

Through truth may gain a heaven.
Truth is a great and endless chain,
Which reaches Hades and back again;
Then rap ye spirits, rap and lie —
Eternal Truth will never die.

% If a wife is a good thing on earth, why not better in heaven? >£

10
TABLE OF THE LONGITUDE OF THE MOON, VULGARLY CALLED

"THE SIGNS."

MONTHS
January

Wei, <lf3|

O — > O) CN

« I pi I

27

28

mo -So

use ->k*s s-|a pgfi-l

1 J I fa I is ! £ I

G

93

24

22

23
24

18

i 9
20

12
13

14

27
28-

23

24

21

22

2

4

6

8

10

13

15

17

19

22

"24

3

5

7

9

11

14

16

18

20

23

25

29

31

12

21

26

30

~i~~

9

9

TT

4

6

_13

16 "

T8~

~31~

25

27

3

5

7

10

12

14

17

19

22

26

28

8

~w

15
T3~~

T_~

20

~18~

1

3

~6~

8

~20~

0

4

7

9

11

14

16

19

21

25

27

29

5

12

17

26

28

30

31

1

2

~T~

~6~

9

_____

14

"16"

3

5

7

10

12

15

17

21

23

25

27

29

8

13

22

24

26

28

30

~r~

4

6

9

11

14

26

2

5

7

10

12

15

18

20

22

24

27

3

8

13

19

21

23

25

28

29

SO

31

2

5

"IT

15

17

19

21

23

25

27

3

6

9

10

16

18

20

22

24

26

28

4

7

11

29

30

1

~ 2~

.""IT

i

3

6

8

12

14

16

18

20

22

25

27

4

9

13

15

17

19

21

23

24

26

28
29

30
31

1

2

4

3

5

8

10

12

14

17

19

21

23

26

28

9

11

13

15

18

20

22

24

27

• 29

16

25

22

30

I 25

31

4

7

9

11

13

15

17

20

•27

5

8

10

12

14

16

18

21

23

: 26

28

6

19

24

|

29

2

4

6

8

"10

r12~

~15~

lT '"

3

5

7

9

11

13

16

18

20

1 22

25

29

14

19

21

23

26

30

31

1 24

~25~

1

2

4

6

nr

11

13

T6~

T8~

26

28

3

5

7

10

12

14

17

; 19

21

27

29

30

2

8

T

~8~

15

! 20

22

1

1

23

25

3

5

7

9

11

13

i 16

18

24

26

27

28

29
30

31

10

12

14
15

17

19

20

April begins on Friday, and has 30 days. [Springs

"15th day 13b 11m long.

f|853.]
First clay 12h 37m long

S CHANGES OP THE MOON.

I §New moon, 8d 4U 3Jm m
i D Fist qr., 16 8 10 in
jji QFull moun, 23 7 40 m
jsjj ([Lasfqr., 28 11 24 a

5> ;-^v-

"*£ Day of week.

i

CONJUNCTIONS, &c, OF PLANETS,
cf (J d (id 4h 3Sm a
V 5 C 7 4 57 m
y 5 ([ 9 3 57 a

ALIANACANA.

M Friday
* Saturday
II Sunday

§ Mori day
Tuesday
H Wednesday
A Thursday
| Friday *

5 Saturday
!! Sunday"

6 Monday
§ Tuesday
gjg Wednesday
| Thursday
>* Friday

Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday

1. Fools look for folly.
2 Franklin D. Richards b 1821.
oiLorcnzo Snow b 1814.
'llLaw and lice need a comb.
5 This world is big with power:
GTlie Church organized, 1830.
TJThe world to come is great with 5 36
8Jglory.

9|Oongress and Shakspeare's 5 336 31
10 comedy of Errors, make nations 5 316 32

a 306 33!

5 28 6

5 27 6 35'

'5 25 6 36 1

!5 23 6 T,

5 22 6 381

5 -20 6 39! 8 20 i

i

li laugh
12IP. P. Pratt b 1807.
13, Doctors pick bones.
l4jMormons hate drones.
L5iWho was the first fool?
16 Lucifer, when he tried to be
17. God, and could not: —

lS'So.when vou want to, and can't, 5 19 6 40 j 9 11
I9j_ if, at' shell. 5 176 4l'l0 02

Wednesday '20 Doctors, lawyers, and priests, 5 166 42 10 53
Thursday" j^l.in Babylon, are synonymous to5 146 44,11 46

1 2*2 death, damnation and hell. 5 13 6 45:morn |rises
'23lCatholic and Protestant relig- 5 126 46j 41] 8 02
J24!ion, like flax, needs rotting, 5 106 47j 1 39j 9 23 §
25 dressing, hatchelling, and the5 9 6 48; 2 39'10 52 fl
i26;tow taken out, before it is 6t to 5

5

Friday
Saturday
Sunday
sS; Monday
gg Tuesday

£| Wednesday ,27|use.

" 128 Be almsgiving

*Jj Thursday
9 Friday
Saturday

29 J Washington sworn P.
30|Be careful.

1789.

7 6 49
6 6 50|
56 51i

3 6 52
2,6 53

3 41ill 59 £?

4 42 morn M

5 43; 58 ?
0 35 1 41 II
7 27 2 31 *

MORMOXISM IS TRUTH.

Of piety the world is full —

Religious souls in every place;
But ah! good works are very dull, —
Rejoice ye sinners in free grace.
But he who wins, the Master saith,
Must show his works as well as faith.
O hypocrites! where will you be?
And when will you salvation see?

§

& Three evils are devilish— knavery, thievery, and adultery; but jeal- u
>2 ousy is hellish. . «s

12

UNION.

The experience of ages shows that "union" mat h . n eternal, be-
cause the sun-lit, moon-tinged, starry In i a, are .as they were from
the beginning. Now, I wish and pray for is," as they gather
from the nations of the earth, to Gome to the same union. When this
globe was organized, the ' I s were into one place, so, when
we view the Great Basin, wo see the wat< the < ompass,
run to the centre, or Great Salt Lake, and there is n i ,V — but a
specimen of union as to con ther, — and is to salt.
liere, then, let every sain manufaie-
turing all that is needed, and no: ' tore swine/' by
buying goods of Jiapl srehantmen, who run back to their '"sties" in

the east, 0 eh, 0 eh, 0 eh! ho-, out ol the d d

Mormons, by charging Jive hundred per < that pitcher to

the weir again— 'tis cracked! "Let the Ld," or let the

world cheat the world — but: ep tlryself unspotted from the woijld!

fflNTS FOIl HUMANITY.

A family hell- — a smoky house, a wife never suited, and a few ragged ur-
chins playing cards and s ds.

Paradise lost — a beautiful girl, after having tasted of the good word of
God, with a prospect of the "powers to come/5 that runs away and mar-
ries a "tare of the field."

What suit costs the most and lasts the longest? A chancery suit.

The riddle in last year's Almanac, was upon the letter "D d."

A question: Why is this genera' ion like lime stone in a kiln? Because
it has to be burned and slacked before it is lit for use.

A SONNET ON BOGUS.

A new idea, fresh,

The people all are bogus:
Their bodies true arc

But devils' spirit rogue us — {except the Mormons.)

The world goes on to cheat,

The very fashions vogue us;
There's tares among the wheat,

And every coin has bogus — [except His Mormon.)

DOING WELL.

One of the Apostles is teaching a dozen or more children, whom he
boards, lodges, clothes, houses, and gives his services gratis. Sure Paul
in all his glory, did not better.

&1§53,] May begin3 on Stiiiday, and has 31 days. [Spring. %

first il

i.i.

11 long
CH INGES <:F THE MOtftt

II ©New Mo hi, 7d 8h 4 joi. a
*| D First quarter, 15 JO 3D a
$ QFiili Moon, 22 2 20 a
•-,,- d La-<t qumter, i?9 10 12 m

* .

i.'Ui aa
CON) UNCI IONS,&c
? 6 « "

OF PLANETS. *
il 0!i 2G'm, in

8 3 25 a 2

15 a $

%? Day of week

Id

AIMANACAHA

8 82

a

ilh

mill m|h

S Sunday
¥ Monday
|| Tuesday
|< Wednesday
V Thursday
|l Fri lay
Hi Saturdav
-| Sunday"

# Monday
|j Tuesday
|5, Wednesday
M Thursday
§1 Friday
A Saturday

I ?,und;iy

* Monday

l'|6 54 8 13

59|0 55 8 57|

58 G 56 9 39

57 6 57 10 20

4 56 6 58 11

1 Spring inspires new hopes.

2 Age proves our calculations.

3 Time tiies our works.
41 idleness and luxury beget eor

5 ruption.

6 Industry and temperance create 4 55(6 59 11 41

7 fortune's. 4 53)7 0 12 27

8 Love fancies too much. 4 52 7

9 Bonaparte d at St Helena 1821. 4 5 1J7
lO^od giveth element and man 4 50!7
111 uses it. 4 41) '• 7
12Arcturus s llh 40m. 4 48 7
13, Light is as the great ocean of 4 47J7

14 the Gods, for the commerce of 4 46

15 the heaven :, without attraction 4 45
lb or gravitation. 4 44

J Tuesday 17 All are net alike. 4 43

I Wednesday 18 Hark day in New Eng. 1780. 4 4:-
1 Thursday 19 Be contented. 4 4

20 Arnold the traitor 1781'.

2j- Little is big with satisfaction

22 More light is made by

%° snuffinc:-

m

2 56 **

3 17 *

candle 4 39
4 38

Friday
jj Saturday
|j Sunday
II Monday

$ Tuesday 21 gome f0uv hit by fool rebuffing
Ly'25 \u, -ood/
Be great.
2' Be honorable.
28 Noah Webster d 1843,
-9 Be generous.
3i) Be grateful.
SljBe honest.

J7>; Thursday
j| Friday
ffl Saturday
{, Sunday
jl Monday
& Tuesday

i
I

MORMONISM IS TRUTH.

Philosophy shall raise its head.

When Truth dictates its laws:
And thus has it been truly said,
Effect must follow cause.
Philosophers may wisdom seek;
There is a glory for the meek : —
The world expects that bliss to gain
But scorn the door, and scale in vain.

|

w Some people take move care to hide their wisddm than their folly-

14
THE ZODIAC.

The Zodiac contains 12 812ns, and the sun passes through about one per
month, or 30 degrees. Having not the means at hand, for calculating the
exact distance, that leading '"light" of time has fallen back of Aries, the
first sign, from which the nations of the world calculate Latitude and Lon-
gitude. I will only say, the sun enters (^) Pisces the latter part of March;
(°P) Aries do. in April; (8) Taurus do. in May; (n) Gemini do. in June;
(?=) Cancer do. in July; (SI) Leo do. in August; (i'k) Virgo do. in Septem-
ber; (— ) Libra do. in October; (IH) Scorpio do. in November; (I) Sagita-
rius do. in December; (W') Capricornus do. in January; (~) Aquarius do.
in February.

By observing these constellations a few times, a knowledge of the heav-
enly bodies may become as familiar as am' common science; and no one
would say, "where is the signV" — for all would know where the sun and
moon were in the Zodiac, loiili their own eyes.

LANGUAGE.

The English language is used by nearly 60,000,000 of people; that of
China by 6u0,000,000. The Chinese must be the oldest known language
spoken on the globe. The English is about as young as any, but as the
Lord has seen fit to "reveal-' the Book of Mormon, and the fullness of the
everlasting gospel in English, the day is not far distant, when every saint
must learn to speak English, in order to understand the keys of the holy
priesthood. In this light, the English bids fair to become the great, last,
and best, till the Lord restores a "pure language," even the one that Adam
brought from Kolob, or the celestial garden, when he came to this globe
and gave names to all, — according to the council of the Gods in the "elder
world."

GOOD.

An editor near the Winne-pipe-ogee, away east, promised for his next
week's treat of "news," an original wedding and death; but when the week
came round, he had to apologize by saying that a Yankee run away with
the girl and married her, and the cholera killed the doctor; both of which
eases being "extra," the wedding and death were post passed.

A WITTY WOMAN.

Sir, said a woman to Alexander the Great, while I was asleep at night,
your soldiers stole all my cattle.

Says the General, you must have slept very sound, not to have heard my
men; they make a great noise.

Certainly I did, replied the woman, in the confidence, that Alexander
was wide awake watching the interests of everybody.

June begins on Wednesday, and h;:8 30 days. [Summer H
~\~ ~ 15th day 15h long.""""" §

3 First day 14h 49m long.

•'l "~ " CH ANGES OF THE MOON

{I ©New moon, Gd Oh 3Sm a

fe D b'irst qr., 14 8 00 m

R 0Fu11 moon, 23 10 41 a

M d Las', qr., 28 1 10 a

Day of week ' I

ALMANACAKA.

« Wednesday
7i Thursday
| Friday
|t Saturday
H Sunday
pi Monday

§ Tuesday
j, Wednesday
jl Thursday
I Friday
j* Saturday
|| Sunday
% Monday
§| Tuesday

1 Brigham Young b 18U1.

?

Gods are nurtured on earth.
Days are pieces of time: —
Do save the pieces.

5 Angels are unmarried.

6 Be constant. 4

7 Gen. Jackson d 1845. 4
i< Be clever. 4
9iBe decent. 4

lOlBe diligent, 4

llJBe dutiful. 4

12 Be dove-like. 4

13|Be excellent. 4

141 H. C. Kimball b 1801. 4

Wednesday 15iBe eternal. 4

Thursday jl6 Great eclipse, 1806. 4

17iBe endearing. 4

lSIJoseph Smith started to Mis- 4

19|SOuri, le3K 4

20 Be faithful. 4

21! Be favorable. 4

Wednesday 22 j Be generous. 4

Tbu-rsday 23'Be grateful. 4

24 W. Richards b 1804. 4

25 Be honest. 4

26 j Geo. A. Smith b 1817. 4

27 Joseph & llyrum Smith martyr- 4
23|ed, 1844. 4

Wednesday 29IBe imitative. 4

Thursday 30JBe in season. 4

CONJUNCTIONS, &c ft

cf (J C. 3d 10h 5m a
^ d A 4 4 26 a *

11 3 d 20 4 39 m gg
I±i 64 _W_ 7 27 a _ 1

I ©R I <v)S I ©south!® rises I;1?
Ih mlh mlh mlh m f%

~"337~22~9"7'lj 2~4l2f
4 33 7 23 9 42 I 3 07 f.
4 32 7 24 10 25 4 34 II
4 22 7 2411 10 5 20 '
25 11 57

Friday

Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Tuesday

ft «

$ Friday

p Saturday
%.; Sunday
j*! Monday
;| Tuesday

oo

32

32

32

31

31

31

3U

3U

30

30

30

30

30

30

30

30

30

30

31

31

31

31

32

3i

32

33

33

34

6 15 M
26 12 30 sets &

26

27

7 27

28

28

1 36 9 31 8
■2 27 10 11 3

5

7 20

8 10

9 07
31)10 00

3ijii oi

19 11 03 t
11 11 47 |
57 morn J|
45 0 19 g

0 54 s,^

1 19 §

1 56$

2 23

3 04

4 23

7 32morn rises

32i
32!

32]
33|
33|

33
33!
331
331
33!

54| 8 14
08; 9 36
llilO 21
0811 01
02 11 35 §
50 42 59 §
41 morn fc»

MORMOXISH IS TRUTH.

And from Philosophy shall spring

The light which Science gives;
For Truth will all its lustre Dring,
Wherever spirit lives; —

The greatest science e'er unf url'd,
Salvation shows to all the world;
The rules are plain, and firmly laid,
Though simple, they must be obeyed.

§ United States Navy, 63 vessels; commerce, 3,000,000 tons; sea-
men, 180,000.

16
UTAH TERRITORY.

Is bounded as follows:

North by Oregon Territory, 42d deg of N. latitude; west by California
120th deg. of west longitude; thence south to the 3'Jth deg. of N. lat.; thenco
south-east to the 37th degree of N. hit.; south on New Mexico, and thencr
east on the parallel of 37 deg., to the summit of the Rocky Mountains,
upon which it continues in a northerly direction on the diyide, dividing
the waters of the Colorado and Green rivers, from the Platte and Rio del
Norte, to the aforesaid 42d deg. of north latitude— embracing the Great
Basin, deserts, mountains, valleys, lake:;, and rivers,

The Lakes are Great Salt Lake, Utah, Sevier, and Little Salt Lake on
the east, and Pyramid and several smaller ones on the west. Rivers, are
the Colorado; (been river with all its branches; Bear river: Weber: Sevier:
Jordan; Ogden, with several small streams, east; and ^t. M iry's or Hum
boldt's, with several others on the west.

Among its peaks are those of the "Twins," about 35 miles S. E. of Great
Salt Lake, "Mount Nebo," on the east of Juab valley, and "Cupalo," S.
E. of San Pete.

It is divided into Davis, Desert, Great Salt Lake, Green River, Iron.
Juab, Millard, San Pete, Tooele, Utah, Washington, and Weber Counties,
running on parallel lines east and west.

Its products are wheat and other grains, cattle, fish, and beets for sugar.

Its minerals, thus far developed, are iron, stone coal, asphaltis, salt,
brimstone, alum, and pair.t.

Its cities are Great Salt Lake, Provo, Mauti, Parowan, Fillmore, Nephi.
Cedar, and Ogden, together with several towns and settlements — all flour-
ishing in the midst of the desert.

The "hot springs" and "warm spring," "salt caves," — and saleratue
lands, can hardly be beat on the continent of North America.

Its inhabitants (a little ever 30,000) are mostly Mormons, which in thr-
strictest sense of the term, are good and true — or, at least, will all be so.
when they that follow after the "loaves and fishes," and 'lust of the flesh,'
and "'god of this world," have left their bones on the plains, aa "stops and
marks" to the just senteaces of Jehovah.

Thore is a small settlement in Carson valley, not organized by the Leg-
islature.

EXPLANATION
TO THE TABLE OF THE MOON'S LONGITUDE ON PAGE 10.

Where is the moon on the 1, 27, 28 and 29 days of June? In the sign
of the Zodiac called Aries, the Ram, (T) the head, embracing from 0 to
30 deg. AVhere is the moon on the 1, 27 and 28 days of January? la the
sign of the "Virgin, {W) the bowels, embracing from 150 to 180 deg. of lon-
gitude; which, if the moon "changed" in the sign Aries, would be about ;•-
"full moon." Beware, therefore, if you believe in signs, when the moon
is in Aries, the head; for if the moon comes under the 7*s, you may get
the "blh head!3'

1853] July begins on Friday, and has 31 days. [Summer A

First day 14h 59m long.

15th day 14h 39m Ion?

CHANGES OF THE MOON.
ONew moon, 6d8h27mm
D First qr., 13 2 49 a
OFull moon, 20 5 28 in
(tLastqr., 27 2 34 a

CONJUNCTIONS, &c.
h 6 <1 2d 5h 30m m
d" d C 2 12 2 a
$ 3 d 7 9 56 m
TJ 6 d 17 9 34 m

Day of week

ALMANACANA.

ffi Friday

* Saturday
(I Sunday
$, Monday

§ Tuesday
Wednesday
$t Thursday
§ Friday

* Saturday
1! Sunday
$, Monday

| Tuesday

ljHot weather and love get cool. ,4 34|7
2 Sincerity is better than bank 4 35 7

| ©R I ©S | ©south [prises S«S
lh mlh mill mlh m {Sk1

4 36]7 32
4 3617

3 stock. |4 35i7 32

414th of July in the IT. S.
j 5JBe contented.

6 Be peaceable. |4

I 7|Be pious. i4

j 8 1 Be prayerful. 4

j 9 Zachary Taylor went home, '50. '4
•10 Millard Fillmore President U.S. '4

111 Joseph Smith, sen., b 1772. |4

112 Let virtue stay all night. 4
I& Wednesday! 13 Gold has more charms than 4

f Thursday' j 14 worth. 4

Friday " 1 15 Why laugh at poverty? 4

Saturday |16 No one takes riches out of the 4
Sunday 1 17 world. |4

Monday jlS'Perfection is unknown on earth
Tuesday |l9|Be quick

9 07
9 53

10 42

11 32
32|12 23
32 1 15
21 9 Dfi

55 9 41 |
43I10 21 f.
30 10 58 (I
17 11 21 $
04 11 50 &
54 morn §s?

20 i

Wednesdav 20jBe quiet.

Thursday " 21jBe righ

Friday 22jBe righteous.

Saturday 23lBe sensible.
& Sunday j24lPioneers planted Mormcnism
f| Monday ;25|in Deseret.
UJ? Tuesday j26|Be sound.
H Wednesday 27 1 Give when you can,
^•Thursday '28'Be solemn. 1 0^

II Friday |29|Revolution in Paris, France,|4 55

46 7 25

47l7 25
487 24
49,7 23
4917 22
50 7 21

10 49j

11 53

Saturday
Sunday

J30J1830.
i31iBe sincere.

4 56
4 57

morn %%
32 I

MORMONISM IS TRUTH.

And Truth will gather all in one,

As bees collect from flowers;
With richest stores to draw upon,
In Zion's fragrant bowers.

There's room for all, the cells to fill
With industry, and art, and skill;
The swarms are still increasing yet-
The parent hive is DESERET.

# Sincerity, Truth, Uprightness, and Virtue, are exalting qualities.

18

OFFICERS OF THE NAUVOO LEGION, ORGANIZED MAY

26, 1849, BY LIEUT. GEN. DANL. H. WELLS,

1 DANIEL II. WELLS, Lieut. General.

2 JEDEDIAH M. GRANT, Major General, let Division.

3 HORACE S. ELDREDGE, Brig. General, 1st Brigade Infantry.

4 JAMES FERGUSON, Adjutant General.

5 LEWIS ROBINSON, Quarter Master General.

6 ALBERT P. ROCKWOOD, Commissary General.

7 GEORGE D. GRANT, Brig. General, 1st Brigade Cavalry.

8 Hiram B. Clavrson, Aide de Camp. "}

9 James M. Barlow, "

10 VVoodville M. Andrews, Surgeon General.

11 James W. Cummings, Paymaster "

12 Ed. P. Duzette, Chief of Music-

13 Orson Pratt, Topographical Engineer. . Q , ft #

14 Albert Carnngton, "

15 Thomas Bullock, Military Secretary.

16 Wilford Woodruff, Chaplain.

17 Nathaniel H. Felt, "

18 Lott Smith, Color Bearer General.

19 Ephraim Hanks, " J

20 HENRY HERRIMAN, Colonel, 1st Reg. Infantry.

21 PETER W. CONOVER, " Utah Mil. District.

22 IRA ELDREDGE, " 1st Regiment Cavalry.

23 THOMAS S. SMITH, " Davis Military District.

24 WM. BURGESS, " 2d Reg. Infantry.

25 JAMES A. LITTLE, Lieut. Colonel Iron Mil. District.

26 WM. H. KIMBALL, " 1st Reg. Cavalry.

27 JAMES FERGUSON, Major Battalion Life Guards.

28 DANIEL TYLER, " 1st Regiment Cavalry.

29 KELSKY, " Cottonwood Mil. District.

30 DAVID MORE, " Weber Mil. District.

31 NELSON HIGGINS, « San Pete Mil. District.

32 ROBERT T. BURTON, Capt. Co. A, Life Guards.

33 RODNEY BADGER, Capt. Co. B, Life Guards.

34 PHINEAS R. WRIGHT, Captain Tooelo Mil. District.

35 THOMAS TANNER, " Artillery.

36 SAMUEL BENNION, " W. Jordan Mil. District

37 HENRY STANDAGE, " Pauvan Mil. District..

38 GEORGE BRADLEY, « Juab Mil. Dist.

39 EDWIN D. WOOLLEY, Military Store Keeper.

A MORMON ANECDOTE.

Some children were standing before the door of the house of •worship,
when they were accosted by some emigrants swearing, for the "diggings,"
thus: 'say children, how much family does your religion allow a Mormon?*

'None,' was the reply, 'unless he knows how to behave himself.'

[Summer

H 1853] August begins on Saturday, and has 31 days

j* _^ First day 14h Km long- ~ | ~ " 15th d;iy 13h 48m long

¥ CHANG ESOP THBMOON.

|| UNew moon, 4d 4h 39m a

•' » First qr., 11 8 13 ia

£ OFull moon, 18 2 29 a

ffi flLastqr., 2b" 8 11 m

ft® Dav of week.

A -

CONJUNCTIONS, &c, OF PLANETS.
? <3 C 6dllh2Cm ra
% d d 13 2 9 a
T2:g d 26 5 2 m

A L M A ST A C A N A .

I ©R | ©S |ftsouth ©rises
lh inlh m h mlh n

|j Monday/,
fc Tuesday
H Wednesday
^ Thursday ,
I Friday /
•$ Saturday ■/
jf Sunday-^/
|! Monday
| Tuesday

2,Time.

1 Seconds are the gold dust of 4 58 7 16,10 16| 3 24

13 11 OS 4 20
12,12 00 5 11

10 12 51 sets

3jTemple Lot in Zion dedicated,
411831.

5 Be true.
fB Be tidv.

,7 D. C. Smith d 1841.
' 8iWho is the 'oldest inhabitant?'

OiAdam, according; to the Bible.
10|What was the Tower of Babel
ll|builtfor?

59,7

00 7

17

27

37

ill

57

67

5 77

j5 87

$, Wednesday 12 To go to heaven by private con- 5 917

ks Thursday 13 veyance, without religion: one.5 10,6

^Friday jl4of the "inventions of men," — 5 ll!6

* Saturday /j45!like buying the "Holv Ghost 5 12 6 57110 39|

5 13'6 5511 37

your own clothes, and 5 14 6 54lmorn

9
8
7l
6
4
3
2

1

59

58

40! 9 00

28| 9 42

15110 13

02| 10 39

52110 52

42.11 23
36'morn
34
35
36

58

101

9.5 &,

Sunday j !16 with money."
Monday •p' 'l7iMake

Tuesday 18'wear them. 15 15|6 521

Wednesday 19|The King's Jester makes people|5 16 6 51
Thursday 20 drink the truth, with sweet ning. '5 17]6 50l
2l|c. C.Rich b 1809. 15 18,6 48

22 Cut hay while the grass is sweet. ]5 19,6 47

23 Drunkards and swill pails smell 5 20i6 45 J

29irises

Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday-
Tuesday

1 19

2 07

2 48

3 32

24 sour.

25 Flies and fools have no man-
f% Wednesday 26 |ners.

^Thursday 27|The history of man before the
U Friday " 28iflood,like the glory of the world,
Jf Saturday r29iis small.

}' Sunday J 30|Jerusalem destroyed by Titus,
$ Monday s |3170

2l'S 44

2216 42

2316 41

246 39

25 6 38

26 6 36
27' 6 34

8 OS

8 44

9 10
9 37

15 10 01
57,10 39 |
41111 02 §
28 11 37 a
17lmorn m

15 27;6 33 10 43

MORMONISM IS TRUTH.

Political confusion reigns,

And anarchy is rife;
The smartest rogue an office gains,
To stir the fire of strife; —

And parties clash, and split, and fight,
Like blind men groping for a light;
When Truth's broad banner is unfurled,
There's policy for all the world.

S Heaven loves company; come on, ye righteous, let's go in.

20
ELEGANT EXTRACTS.

[SELECTED FROM TIIK PROPHETS.]

And the Gods said, 'come light, and light came.'

Joseph, the blessings of thy father have prevailed above the blessings of
thy progenitors, unto the utmost bounds of the hills of eternity. They
shall be a crown for Joseph's head, because he was separated .jtj-oa&Jiis
brethren. ««-w»...»-«

0 ye heavens give ear, and I will speak! and 0 earth hear the words of
my mouth, for my doctrine shall drop as the rain, and my speech shal!
distill like the dew upon the tender herbs!

To obey is better than sacrifice; and to hearken than the fat of rams.

There is a vein for silver, and a place for gold, where they find it. Iron
is taken from the earth, and brass melted from stones. God makes an
end to darkness, and searches out all perfection.

1 put on righteousness and clothe me, and judgment is my diadem.

I am eyes to the blind and feet to the lame. I am a father to the poor:
the cause that I knew not, I searched out.

Then said I, I shall die in my nest, and there I shall multiply my days
as the sand.
Behold the Behemoth can drink up a river.

Mount Zion is beautiful for situation; the joy of the whole earth, because
the sides of the north, contains the city of the Great King, "v.

God shines the perfection of beauty out of Zion; for Zion is the pure in
heart.

The daughters of kinga stand among the Almighty's honorable house-
hold;— the Queen on the right, in gold of Ophir.

God holds the soul in life, and weighs the actions of men.

God is the Judge; He puts down one and sets up another.

For the Lord holds a cup in his hand, full of red wine that, contains a
mixture; and he pours it out, but the dregs shall be wrung out and drunk
by the wicked of the whole earth.

A fire goes before God, and the hills melt like was at his presence.

Praise the Lord 0 my soul, for he is very great. He is clothed with
honor, and covers himself with light as a garment. He str,etches out the
heavens like a curtain, and lays the beams of his chambers upon her waters.
He makes the clouds his chariot, and walks upon the wings.of the wind.
He sends his angels as ministering spirits, in flames of fire.

He waters the hills from his chambers, and sends the springs into the
valleys.

He causes the grass to grow, and brings forth food out of the earth.

The fear of the Lord hates evil, but folly exalts itself — as if God was
blind. The wealth of the wicked answers all purposes but buying
salvation.

The rich are in favor of the rich, and when they grind each other, there
is nothing lost.

When a poor man oppresses a poor man, it is like a sweeping rain that
leaves no food.

When a saint deals unjustly with a saint, it is like the late frost of
spring that spoils the fruit.

Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts,
and turn to the Lord, for he will have mercy upon him; and then God
will pardon.

M 1§53] September begins on Tuesday, and has 30 day

M

[FallK

First day 13h 3m long.

15th day 12h 25m long.

,' CHANGES OF THE MOON.

j ©New moon, 3d 4h 15m m
& D First quarter, 10 1 31
5* QFuli noon

Wi G Last qr.

s ■

17
25

3
3 4

CONJUNCTIONS. &c.,of PLANETS.
^ r3 cl 6d 11 h 26m m.
% 3 (113 2 9m a.
1) 3 C 26 5 2m m.

cf c5 C29 8 47 in

fik Day of week.

^ Tuesday
II Wednesday
Jj Thursday
S Friday
^ Satur
v Sunday

f1** Monday
Tuesday
|! "Wednesday
I Thursday
I Friday

# Saturday /
W Sunday ./
m Monday

* Tuesday

id. i

ALMANACANA.

1 Learn good and practice it. 5 28;6 31

2 Be temperate. 5 29J6 30

3 Hear that widow, and help her J 5 30j6 28

4 Go to meeting to please God. |5 31|6 26

©R I <?)S I ©south |® rises
h mill m|h mh m

~ 4 05
ets

av / 4 G

rday/ 5 Tithe thyself. |5 S2;6 25

lay> | 6 Be tidy. |5 33,6 23

7jHancock co. (111.) mob, 1845. 5 34 6 21

81 Grumbler's Valley smells of|5 3516 20

9 [sulphur. 5 36J6 18

10 Spirit rappers learn of the dev-i 5 37|6 17

lljil's angels, more than Chris-,5 38 6 15

12 tians do from the Bible. 5 39 J 6 13

13 What an age of wonders! when 5 3916 12 10 26
I4iwill the devil help "his breth- 5 40l6 lOjll 09
15!ren" call down "lire fromhea-15 4H6 9|11 56

Wednesday 1 16 1 ven?w It is almost time, again 5 42J6
Thursday J17J as heretofore. 5 43 6

18 Be useful. 5 44 j 6

19 Orson Pratt b 1811. 5 45!ti

11 31

12 22
1 04

1 58

2 48

7 44

8 20

8 56:

49] 9 35:
33|10 05

29110 41

29111 22
28 morn

Friday

Saturday

Sunday

Monday
Tuesday

7./L

J ]20 Angel appeared to Joseph, 1823:5 46,6

*21 [Joseph obtained the Record ofJ5 47J6

morn | 5 0'
39 rises
241 7 &

22 Nephi, 1827.
$ Wednesday. 23 Maine was settled in
y [24 j New Hampshire

J25j Massachusetts
y/26'Rhode Island

<$ Thursday

% Friday

% Saturday

'*• Sunday V |27<Connecticut

* Monday 128 Vermont

|| Tuesday J29 New York

I Wednesday :30 New Jersey

5 485 58

1630J5 49 '5 56

1623 5 505 55

16205 51'5 53i

1631
1633
1763
1613
1627

52 5 51

53|5 50l 8 32|

54!5 48; 9 22'

55|5 46 10 111

57'5 45 11 00

09

MORMONISM IS TRUTH.

The government of Truth is pure,

Its laws are good and just;
Its subjects have their rights secured
With officers of trust.

Theocracy shall take the sway,
And politics shall sweep away; —
The Truth will take its grand career,
And swift it comes! 'tis here! 'tis here!!

Consider well thy motives, principles, and feelings; be pure.

'Lym&~-^T>mM*=#%mi

$m^=<mm<$m*-=;#2yimx

22

And Jesus said to the centurion, "Go thy way; as you believe,bs it done
unto you'." And the servant was healed in the self same hour.

You do err, not knowing the scriptures, nor the power of God; for in
the resurrection they neither marry nor are given in marriage, but are as
the angels of God in heaven, who were not married for eternity on earth,
and cannot be enlarged, but remain separately and singly without exalta-
tion in their saved condition, to all eternity, and from henceforth are not
Gods, but angels of God forever and ever.

And I saw the stars also that they were very great, and that one of them
was nearest unto the throne of God: and there were many great ones,
which were near unto it; and the Lord said unto me, these are the govern-
ing ones, and the name of the great one is Kolob, because i t -i 3 near unto
me: For I am the Lord thy God; I have set this one to govern all those
which belong to the same order of that upon which thou stand'est. And
the Lord said unto me, by the Urim and Thummim, that Kolob was after
the manner of the Lord, according to its times and seasons, in the revolur
tions thereof; that one revolution was a day unto the Lord, after his man-
ner of reckoning, — it being one thousand years, according to the time ap-
pointed unto that whereon thou standest. This is the reckoning of the
Lord's time, according to the reckoning of Kolob. V

I combat the errors of ages; I meet the violence of mobs; I cape with il-
legal proceedings from executive authority; I cut the gordian knot of pow-
ers; and I solve the mathematical problems of universities — WITH TRUTH
— diamond truth, and God is my right hand man!

And after the earthquake a fire; the Lord was not in the fire; and after
the fire a still small voice; and when Elijah heard it, he wrapped his face-
in his mantle, and went out and stood in the mouth of the c<ive-

RHYMING PROVERBS.

[borrowed.] \

English — Little strokes ^

Fell great oaks.
Italian — Chi duo lepri caccia,

Uno perde, e l'altro lascia.
Rendered — Who hunts two hares, loses one and leaves the other >
Spanish — El dar es honor,
Y el pedir dolor.
Rendered — To give is honor, to ask is grief.
French — Ami de table
Est variable.
Rendered — The friend of the table is variable.

Yankee — Follies of the wise — to tell too much..

SMART WIT.

An Irishman in prison, turning over the leaves of the Bible, was asked
what he was doing— and he replied, hunting "for a passage that I cannot
find" — the way out of prison.

S *§J3] October begins on Thursday, and has 31 days. [Fall j|

First day llh 43m loi.g. ~ r5th7ay"llh 9nT]ong.

CONJUNCTIONS, &c, OF PLANETS." *

CHANCES OF THE MOON.
©New moon, 2d 2h 51m .a
]) First quarter, 9 8 no m
OFull moon, 16 5 06 a
d Last quarter, 24 9 53 a

$ c5 C 5d 7h27mm

~4 £ d 7 10 23 m

h 6 «19 7 8 a

J 3 ([26 5 46 m

@ Day of week. |d

ALMANACANA

I ©R I ©S j ©south I ©rises gi
Ih mill mill mlh m £x

/ 2

/ 3

£ Thursday

* Friday

[1 Saturday

§ Sunday
Monday
«* Tuesday
% Wednesday
M Thursday
jf Friday >*
II Saturday/ 1

t Sunday J 1
^ Monday
23 Tuesday
H Wednesday
w Thursday

j Friday
Saturday /

I Sunday <J

I Monday

j Tuesday

| Wednesday
Thursday

; Friday a^--

\ Saturday / 2-
% Sunday J 21
g Monday
^ Tuesday
^ Wednesday
II Thursday
I Friday

* Saturday

,29
/ 30

Aai

Jewish year (5814) begins, 5 58

Take care of thyself; 5 59

That is temporal religion. 6 0

\ woman's work is rotary. 6 1

America discovered by Colum- 6 2
bus, 1492. |6 3

Pennsylvania was settledml682 6 4
Delaware 1627 G 5

Maryland 1634 G 6

Virginia 16U7 6 7

North Carolina 1650 6 8

South Carolina 1689 6 9

Georgia 1733 6 10

Alabama 1713 6 11

Mississippi 1716 6 12

Noah Webster b 1758. 6 13

Burgoyne surrendered 1777. 6 15 |o
Be useful. 6 16

Coi-nwallis surrendered 1781. 6 17
Pride and summer fall. 6 18

Be united. 6 19

Be virtuous. 6 20

Be valiant. 6 21

Be wise. 6 22

D. W. Patten martyred 1838. 6 24
What does the grave hide? 6 25
The history of ages. 6 26

Be 'xact. 6 27

Be'xpert. 6 28

Be yourself. 6 29

Far West mobbed 1838. 6 30

5 '3>«4 22

5 42
5 39

5 38
5 36
5 35

11 49, 5 16

12 40 sets

1 30 6 39

2 25

3 22

5-23

7 03 £

7 37 §

8 09 1

9 09 &

6 24 10 03

7 21 11 09

8 15 morn

9 05
9 52

10 36!

11 19J
morn |

2'
46

1 29

2 15

2 52

3 51

4 41

33 t

1 19 1

2 23 1

3 28 %

4 29
rises

6 55

7 18

8 07

8 51

9 37
10 58

5 22 morn

6 26 1

7 15

8 10

8 59

9 40
59 10 26
5811 17
56; 12 10

25

20 §
07 £3
05 #

oof

40 I
30 I

iissu

10

MORMOXISM IS TRUTH.

The universe throughout will gain

Release from every strife;
The earth shall soon he free from pain,
And taste eternal life.
Salvation unto ail is free,
Unbounded as eternity —
But they who see eternal day,
Must surely take the narrow way.

P How beautiful upon the mountains are those who publish salvation! ££

24

GOVERNORS AND CAPITALS OF THE SEVERAL STATES

AND TERRITORIES, IN 1852.

STATES.

Alabama,

Arkansas,

California,

Connecticut,

Delaware,

Florida,

Georgia,

Indiana, •'•'..'

Illinois,

Iowa,

Kentucky,

Louisiana,

Maine,

Massachusetts,

Maryland,

Mississippi,

Michigan,

Missouri,

Minnesota, (Ter.)

New Hampshire,

New Jersey,

New Mexico, (Ter.

North Carolina,

New York,

Ohio,

Oregon, (Ter.)

Pennsylvania,

South Carolina,

Tennessee,

Texas,

Utah, (Ter.)

Vermont,

Virginia,

Wisconsin,

NAMES OF GOVERNORS

Henry W. Collier.
John S. Roam.

Bigler.

Thomas H. Seymour.
William Tharp.
Thomas Brown.
George W. Towns.
Joseph^.. Wright.
Augustus C. French.
S. Hempstead.
John I. Helun, (Acting.
Joseph Walker.
John Hubbard.
George M. Briggs.
Enoch L. Lowe.
John A. Quitman.
John S. Barry.
Austin A. King.
Alexander Ramsey.
Samuel Dinsmore.
George F. Frost.
Lane, of St. Louis, Mo.
David S. Reid.
Washington Hunt.
Reuben Wood.
John P. Gaines.
William F. Johnson.
J. II. Means.
William Trousdale.
P. H. Bell.
Brigham Young.
C. R. Williams.
John B. Floyd.
Nelson Dewey.

0 DEAR!

CAPITALS.

Montgomery.
Little Rock.
San Jose. ■

Hartford &\New Haven.
Dover. V

Tallahasse.
Milledgeville.
Indianapolis.
Springfiold.
Iowa City.
)FrankfortV \
Baton RougeV
Augusta. ^
Boston.
Annapolis.
Jackson.
Lansing.
Jefferson City.
St. Paul.

L

Concord.

Trenton.

Santa Fe.

Raleigh.

Albany.

Columbus.

Oregon City.

Harrisburg. '•-»

Columbia.

Nashville.

Austin.

Great Salt-Lake City.

Montpelier.\

Richmond. V

Madison. \ jg^J>

When you see as many people round the grocery, or tavern, or riding
about, as you see attending meeting on the Sabbath, remember it will be
more tolerable in the day of judgment, for Sodom and Gomorah, than for
that nation, if their steeples are as plenty as cornstalks.

The wisdom of this world, in the Eternal Dictionary, is folly.

*| 1853] November begins on Sunday, and has 30 days. [Fall

lotli day 91i 53m long.

M _ b'lrst d;ty loii 23m lung.

f CHANGES~OF~THE MOON.

jl ©New Moon, Id 3h ]0m m

V DFirsi quarter, 7 4 45
$ OFull Moon, 15
ft C JL.a?t quarter, 23
W ©New Moon, 30

jjg Day of week |^ |

10 34
2 9

11 47

CONJUNCT IONS,&c, OF PLANETS.
9 c5 C. 5d 7h 27m, m
% 3 G V 9 23 m
H c5 C 18 2 11 m
J2 <3 G 19 7 8 a
tf g C 26 6 45 m

ALMANACANA.

I @K I <v)S |®southi ©rises
h mlh mlh ra|h in

Sunday / 1
Monday / 2
Tuesday^ 3
Wednesday1 4
Thursday J/5
Friday /£ G

; Saturday /■• i
Sunday ^*£
Monday •'V^S

,8

Tuesday' J^()
WednesdaVll

'■ Friday.
Saturi

' 15
Monday 16
Tuesday 17
Wednesday! 18
Thursday |l9
Fridav J.20
Saturday/ 21
Sunday J
Monday
Tuesday
i Wednesday 25
! Thursday 26
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday

John Taylor b 1808.
The law of God — revelation.
The law of man — bogus reve-
lation.

The wisdom of man— -frost.
Money is a general, as to pow-
er— a master as to wealth — yet
the blind slave of the world.
Erastus Snow b 1818.
Louisiana was settled in 1690
Tennessee 1765

Kentucky 1775

Ohio 1788

Indiana 1730

Illinois 1749

Missouri 1768

Arkansas, 17th century, by the
French.
Michigan

Texas, 17th century
iards.

Iowa, 18th century.
Wisconsin, do
California
Oregon, Minnesota, and New
Mexico, no dates.
Utah was organized from Des-'7
eret, 1850. 7

Be not envious. 7

Be youthful. |7

1670
by Span-

1769

12 44:sets
6 59
8 00
8 57,
10 02 ;
16:11 12 '
12 i morn

10 06

10 47

11 26

11 48 sets

LI

MORMONISM IS TRUTH.

The day of grace now shining bright,

Reveals the heavenly plan; —
How vast the love! how great the light,
Displayed to fallen man.

Those who unto its voice give ear,
Who unto every good adhere —
Embracing truth, renouncing sin,
The prize, eternal lives, will win.

jj| Beware, O young man! with whom you associate yourself: — ££

26

CHRISTMAS ADDRESS.

As time will shortly pass the Isthmus,

I thought I'd drop a word for Christmas;

For sure the era of a Savior,

Has much to do with earth's behavior.

Before this world had its beginning,

Or Lucifer began his sinning,

By asking Father's "honor," — (meant hence,

To save the world without repentance,)

While in the sinless realms of spirits,

He said: — "I'll save men on their merits."

The lamb was slain — he died a martyr,

Then rose triumphant, conq'ring after:

And so he lives for our salvation,

To raise us from our degradation,

Which Satan brought from his new college,

And Eve "partook" to gain the knowledge; *\

And Adam "ate," for he was human,

And plagued a loorld to please a woman!

And down '-fell" all in common sorrow —

With hopes to rise again to-morrow: — w

But oh! to-morrow! — boundless ocean!

With all her tempest waves' commotion,

Has lengthened out the awful terror —

And let the world go on in error, —

Till yonder comes the dreaded trouble!

(iThe wicked must be burnt as stubble!"

The suffering now must be exquisite;

"It must," said Christ upon his visit,

"For earth has sinned and killed my servants,

"And all is under my observance:

"I was; I am; and will be ever,

"And none can stay my hand; no, never!

"To-day I bring glad tidings — 'tis well!

" Why will ye die, O house of Israel?

"Repent; be washed; do right, be clever;

"And you can live in bliss, forever."

V

v

BE HONEST.

Truth, uprightness, virtue, sincerity, and candor, are marked in every
feature of an honest man; — and treachery, hypocrisy, deceit, and corrup-
tion disclose themselves, however well disguised. Be honest.

Scolding wives, cross husbands, and saucy children, are always in trou-
ble, because they disgrace themselves — and make the angels blush at their
folly. They need purging with wormwood, gall, and brimstone, and pu-
rifying with honey, balm, and oil, a thousand years, before they will be fit
for neighbors^ or ready to live in good society.

S 1853] December begins on Tuesday, and has 31 day*. [Winter <k

¥ First day 9h 24m long. I T5thda79l7l2inl^Tg:

CHANGES OF

J)Fir.-t quartei ,
OFuIl moon,
d Last quarter,
©New moon,

ma MOON.

7d 4h J4m n\

15 6 7m

23 5 56 m

29 10 38 a

id.

AIM ANACANA

CONJUNCTIONS, &c , OF PLANETS. V
% c5 ~4 Id 9" 45m, a II

9 6 (I 3 7 13 a '•

h 6 (112 11 11 a A
d1 g fl21 J3 18 a $

I ©tt .1 ©8 I ©south (©rises' ga

m h in |li

4

# Tuesday , 1 .True greatness— ho spake and it
■j Wednesday 2|was done;— he smiled and the
•I Thursday I 3;heavens bowed; he called and a
H Friday 4 world came to judgment.

^Saturday I 5jThe judges in this world: —
p Sunday | 6 bladders with peas in them, '
$> Monday 7 .rattle and scare hypocrites.

^"Tuesday SPhilosophy and science,

II Wednesday 9;taught — the fog and wind

Thursday 10' ages; always in sight, and ever

Friday [lPchanging.

£p Saturday 12 Parapharnalia — the furniture
eg Sunday 13; of time; consisting of the ruins
$$ Monday 14!of kingdoms, the dust of fools.
^Tuesday 15 and the streaks of what might

Wednesday lOlhave been, "if" God had not

Thursday 17 (ordered otherwise. Greatones,

Friday " 18 [d'ye take?

Saturday 19 The last plagues: —

Sunday 20 Bacchanalians, debauchees and

Monday j21 [hypocrites making laws for

Tuesday :22;honesty.

Wednesday 23 JOSEPH SMITH b 1805.
|£ Thursday . 241 Peace to Israel, forever.
'^Friday |25!Christmas.
■A5 Saturday '26 Glad tidings to the meek on
M Sunday |27'earth.
$ Monday .28 1 Be Zealous,—
[| Tuesday j29|& not jealous.
4- Wednesday 30 Settle your accounts with God
& Thursday" J31 to-day.

k

7 It

7 11
7

13

14
15
15
16
17
18
19
]t

20
21

21

22

23

•23

24

24

25

25

25

26

26

7 26

7 26

7 27

m|h

"52J5
59
04
05

511

38 f

6 39 *

7 50 II
9 06 |

10 13 ^

1 31
1 31
4 31
4 31

31
31
30

30

30

31

31

31

31

31

31

32
4 32
4 32
4 33
4 33
4 34

34

35

35 6 52

361 7 40J

37 8 31!

37 9 28

38 10 29

39 11 34 sets

39 12 40 5 20

40 1 44i 6 39

MOBMONISM IS TEUTH.

12 Thus all our faith and works below,
To righteousness should tend;
Our lives should heavenly wisdom show,
Enduring to the end: —

Truth makes the path to glory plain,
And takes us back to bliss again;
It gives new life, exalts the soul —
And Mobmonism takes the whole.

f? Seek the virtuous, the upright, the pure, who love the gospel of Jesu8. ||

23

THE GRAMMAR OF WHISKY.

Analyzed as follows:— The Orthography of Whisky is— W before r
in wrath, signifies, — it burns in the bosom; h is whispered in hell, as a ■
place of torment; i insinuates itself into the world as _ ill, in opposition to
health; s answers for sin, as the element of evil; k is the companion of
knaves against honesty; and y is the yeast of wickedness, to make the
passions act.

The Etymology produces wrong for right; heartburn for happiness; itch-
ing, sickness, kicking, and gelling, [instead of wisdom, honor, integrity,
.sense, knowledge, and years of contentment without it. Thus is spelled
w-h-i-s-k-y.

Syntax brings twhoredom, heavy debts, insanity, suicide, /cnavery, and
yawning; that is, the tax on sin,— "whisky!"

Prosody, after the manner of pickling yourself in "grog," exhibits the
full quantity of woman's wo, as practised in the world; points out the
husband's road to ruin; gives the saints some of the "sposh" of sin; while
the knave can skulk off into his kennel, with an excuse that he was 'drunk!'

yellino-, 0 what a dismal sweat these hot-drops bring on! And thus

kino-s and kingdoms yawn in drunkenness, debauchery, and ruin, endowed
for 'misery among the damned, — just by putting an enemy into the mouth
that roils up thelorains, as a hog in hot weather does a clean spring of wa-
ter. Such are some of the abuses of 'liquor,' without reason, as practiced
among the "goats."

A LION MATCHED.

A lion came up to a native Bushman's hut in South Africa, in the night,
where a child of four years old was sitting by a dull fire. The parent saw
the danger of the child, but dare not stir. When the lion came on the op-
posite sTde of the fire, the child began to throw embers and coals at him,
but he came nearer, when, of a sudden, the child seized a long, fiery stick,
and poked into his mouth just as he was about to take his prey, which so
burnt him that he ran away. Simple means often cure desperate cases.

DEFINITION.

Spiritual Husbandry — The fun of a man that enjoys many, and is united
to none — in favor of everything secret, and loves himself better than his
neighbor; i. e., a man of the world, not fearing God, gratifies his passions.

A CATCH.

What ivas to-morrow — and will be yesterday?

Fashion is fickle-minded, and dupes her fascinated followers as often,
as a coquette.

29

REPUBLICS, KINGDOMS, RULERS, &c.
NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA.

PLACES.

NAMES.

Title.

CAPITALS.

United States,

Millard Fillmore,

President,

Washington.

Mexico,

Gen. Arista,

do

Mexico.

Guatemala,

M. Paredes,

do

Guatemala.

Argentine Rep.,

Juan M. de Rosas,

do

Buenos Ayres.

Chili,

Manuel Bulnes,

do

Santiago.

Peru,

Ramon Castilla,

do

Lima.

Bolivia,

Gen. Belxer,

do

Chuquisaco.

Ecuador,

Ascasubia,

do

Quito.

New Grenada,

Jose H. Lopez,

do

Bogotia.

Venezuela,

Jose T. Monagas,

do

Caraccas.

Paraguay,

Gen. Lopez,

do

Ascencion.

Uruguay,

Joaquin Suarez,

do

Monte Video.

BRITISH P OSSESSIONS.

Canada, jEarl Elgin,

NewBrunswick, Sir E. W. Head,
Nova Scotia, [Sir John Harvy,

Gov. GeneraljiToronto.
Lieut. Gov. Fredericton.
do Halifax.

The West Indies, &c, are mostly under deputies from Great Britain.
EUROPE, fyc.

Russia,
Austria,
Hayti, (W. I.)
Brazil,

Great Britain,
Spain,
Portugal,
.Swed'n&Norw'y
Denmark,
Belgium,
Holland,
Prussia,
Saxony,
Sardinia,
Wurtemburg,
Bavaria,
2 Sicilies,
Greece,
France,
Turkey,
China,
India,
Italy,

Nicholas I,

Francis Joseph I,

Faustin I,

Pedro II,

Victoria Guelph,

Isabella II,

Maria II,

Oscar 1,

Frederick VII,

Leopold,

William III,

Frederick William IV,

Frederick Augustus,

Victor Emanul,

William,

Maxamillian II,

Ferdinand II,

Otho,

C. L. N. Bonaparte,

Abdul Megid,

No returns.

do
Pius IX,

Emperor,

St. Petersburg.

do

Vienna.

do

Cape Haytien.

do

Rio de Janeiro.

Queen,

London.

do

Madrid.

do

Lisbon.

King,

Stockholm.

do

Copenhagen.

do

Brussels.

do

Hague.

IV,

do

Berlin.

S>

do

Dresden.

do

Laparia.

do

do

Munich.

do

Messina.

do

Athens.

Abs. Monarch

Paris.

Sultan,

Constantinople.

Emperor,

Pekin.
Calcutta.

Pope,

Rome.

30

REPUBLICS, KINGDOMS, RULERS, &c.

[Continued from page 29.]

Besides the above "Heads" of the powers that be, there are in Europe,
some thirty or forty lesser Rulers, under the titles of "dukes," "grand
dukes," "duchies," "princes," landgraves, electors, &c, bashaws, with
one, two, up to "ten tails;" and noted officers, in the Indies, and among
the Turks, as well as in the Island world of the Pacific — all of which, when
the report of their dignity, power, and greatness, cometh up to the Great
Basin, shall be noticed in their time and place.

PROGNOSTICATIONS.

In Winter, look out for snow, wind, and sometimes rain, and frost,
with short days, and clouds made out of the finest kind of vapors that float
about the mountains, as if there was a "fog factory" as extensively carried
on as Yale College or Oxford University.

In Spring, prepare for warm weather, but calculate to be overreached
by frosts, cold, rain, and a few breezes, not of the first quality; while every
thing appears as green as some folks before they cut their "eye teeth."

In Summer, you need not look for snow, but hail, rain, and sun-shine,
with thunder and lightning; and time enough to raise good crops, if the
people "dig" as cleverly for "bread" as bankers do for '-bullion."

In Fall, wind up your year's business, and calculate that summer has
taken a "tour south," for 'the purpose of giving "storms a holiday;" that
the "Prince" of this world may sort the weather to suit the wisdom of
ages, not the whims of a moment. For does not the ox know his owner,
and the ass his master's crib? And do not the swallows know the fall, and
the gulls the spring? But, said the prophet, "my people do not know; they
do not consider;" and so, if the weather should continue to "come and
go'' six thousand years more, who would be the wiser, unless God taught
him? We will give a year for an answer.

THE NEW LAW.

To feel well— do right.

To save lawyer's fees and costr-pay what you owe.

To save contention — fear God.

To be saved— save yourself.

The bitterest foe betrays with the sweetest kiss.

Some hard sayings in this Almanac— who can endure them?

Be joyous; he kind; be lovely; be modest; be neat; be on hand; be patient.

31

TERRITORIAL OFFICERS— UTAH TERRITORY.

BRIGHAM YOUNG, Governor.
B. G. FERRIS, Secretary.

SUPREME COURT.

Chief Justice.

Z. SNOW, Associate Justice, and Judge of the three Judicial Dis-
tricts.

L. SHAVER, Associate Justice, undistricted by law.

W. I. APPLEBY, Clerk of the Supreme and District Courts.

S. M. BLAIR, District Attorney for Utah Territory.

J. L. HEYWOOD, Marshal.

J. H. HOLMAN, Indian Agent.

X M. BERNHISEL, Delegate to Congress.

UTAH LIBRARY.

V7M. C. STAINES, Librarian.

y

TERRITORIAL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

GREAT SALT LAKE COUNTY.

Council. House of Representatives.

WILLARD RICHARDS, JEDEDIAH M. GRANT,

IIEBER C KIMBALL, WM. W. PHELPS,

DANIEL H. WKLLS, ALBERT P. ROCKWOOD,

FRANKLIN D. RICHARDS, NATHANIEL II. FELT,

ORSON HYDE, EDWIN D. WOOLLEY,

PARLEY P. PRATT. WILFORD WOODRUFF,

JAMES W. CUMMINGS,
JONATHAN C. WRIGHT,
EZRA T. BENSON,
LORENZO SNOW,
ALBERT CARRINGTON,
GEORGE B. WALLACE.

DAVIS COUNTY.
Councilor. Representatives.

THOMAS S. SMITH. JOHN STOKER,

HENRY W. MILLER.

WEBER COUNTY.
Councilors. Representatives.

LORIN FARR, JAMES G. BROWNING,

CHARLES R. DANA. WILLARD G. McMULLEN,

ALBERN ALLEN.

32
TERRITORIAL LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY— CONTINUED.

UTAH COUNTY.
Councilors. Representatives.

AARON JOHNSON, EDSON WHIPPLE,

ASAHEL PERRY, WILLIAM PACE,

LEONARD E. HARRINGTON.

JUAB COUNTY.

Representative.

ANDREW LOVE.

SAN TETE COUNTY.
Councilor. Representative.

ISAAC MORLEY. ALBERT PETTY.

tRON COUNTY.
Councilor. Representatives.

GEO. A. SMITH. GEORGE BRIMHALL,

JOHN L. SMITH.

MILLARD COUNTY.

Representative.

ANSON CALL.

TOOKI-K COUNTY.

Representative.

JOHN ROWBERRY.

A MIRACLE.

Some year3 ago, a priest having been long in poverty, and having heard
Of the fame of Stephen Burroughs, melting silver out of the end of his
eane, previously filled for the trick, resolved to try his cunning at mira-
cles.' "He accordingly," says the recorder of the fact, "put several yolk -•
of e°-gs in the hollow of his cane, and stopped the end with butter. He
thenwent to a grocery and called for one egg for his dinner. So small a,
dinner raised a laugh, but when he began to fry the egg, the lady of the,
house threw into the pan a little lard, and the "priest graciously began to
stir the e"-g with his cane;" the butter melted; the stored eggs run into the
pan, and'made abundance for his dinner, and thus he established his mir-
acle, by which his fame rose like the widow's cruise — and if he had had
sense enough to have kept it to himself, it would have gone down "as
slick as Tease" — but it was too good to keep, and like his brethren of
the "black coat/' be bragged, that he suck'd'em as nimble as old Stev
Burroughs did.

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